The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1922 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL [ Ji. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher ( published every Thursday, at Syracuse. Indiana. $2.00 a Year Phones: Ohice. 4—Residence, 994 Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1008, at the postoftice ai Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act ot congress of March 3rd, 1879. I -7- * Foreign Advertising Representative I I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ! 4] lndiana AssbciatedWeeklies , —STAFF— Ernest C. Smith.... Foreman Marjorie Miles.. .Linograph Operator Airs. Crist Darr..Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mi's. Calvin Cooper .Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek .1. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews... . .White Oak Mrs. Chas. Richcreek.. .Cedar Square THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922. “I know not what the truth may he, I teil it as ’twas told to me.”—Editor DON’T DO IT AGAIN - The Journal editor witnessed something Monday that he never saw before. When the funeral cortege of Mrs. V. mov- < d up Huntington street* and turning to Main street a young man in a Ford passed through the procession. We regard this act as a disrespect for the dead, and the least the young man could have done to wait until the procession had passed. We trust these few lines will reach the eyes of the young man and then resolve in his own mind not to let this happen again. OBITUARY Lydia Hazel Patten LeCount .was born ip, Richland County, Wisconsin, July 29, 1889, and died May 19, 1922, aged 32 years, 9 months and 20 days. She united with the Church of ( the Brethren at Stanley, Wisconsin, fifteen years ago and remained true to the faith till the end. She leaves to mourn her untimely death, her husband and three children, Buford David, Arnold Patten, and an infant baby, Milton Junior; four sisters, one brother, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the Brethren’church, Rev. O. H. Warstler officiating. The relatives wish to express their thanks for the kindness of ..neighbors and friends, who have helped in this time of bereavement. j—. Let AdV'ce Be Kindly. Advice is snow; the softer It falls, the longer it dwells, upon and the deeper it sinks into the mind. —Coleridge.

FRESH. GL&fIN M&ftTS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET ‘ f <>' i I o | Attractive Terms on | I Farm Mortgage Loans I Me are making loans to farmers, with first 8 X mortgage as security, on very attractive terms and 8 Q conditions. You will find it greatly to your advantage to see | X us when in need of money. o Call at our office for complete information. Q $ The Straus Brothers Co. i| Ligonier, Indiana OOOPOCOOCOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXMJOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO

THE LID IS OFF - Without interference of the local police or Federal agents the lid, “At the Sign of the Kettle,” was completely kicked off Tuesday, the opening day, and is not likely to be put on again. This new establishment, located a few -doors south of the Journal office, opened its doors Tuesday with a special chicken dinner. The management, Mrs. Zella Leacock and Mrs. Irene Strieby, proprietors, were well pleased with the patronage on the opening day. In the evening a party of about twenty ladies from Ligonier came to partake of the good things to eat “At the Sign of the Kettle.” A tea room, a delicatessen, art shop, market, etc., is also con-, ducted with this establishment. The Journal wishes the proprietors success in their new venture. o THEY SWAP SPOUSES “New wives for old or why trade your wife” found its sequal Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Green of North Indianapolis joyously started their second honeymoon after a double divorce followed by marriages in which the most complicated swap since David Harum’s last “hoss” trade was effected. For eight years Bert and Beatrice Sanders had danced and attended parties with Leroy and Maude Green, their friends and neighbors. Up to five weeks before last Christmas it was just a neighborly affair. Then samething began to change it all. Mr. Green told Mrs. Sanders (according to Mr. Sanders’ version) that she was the “most beautiful woman in North Indianapolis." Mr. Sanders, however, declined to reveal just what he told Mrs. Green but he confessed his remarks “covered more territory than North Indianapolis.” o RESORT OPENS SUNDAY C. E. Johnson will open his Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, resort next Sunday, May 28, with an usual interesting program. There will be dancing every night except Monday, 8 to 12. Holidays and Sundays, afternoons, 2 to 5. The Universal Entertainers of Indianapolis, a six-piece orchestra, has been engaged to furnish the music. o Indian Cotton Cloth. frnllan eotton cloth is mentioned by Her<*<l« ns lirnl was known in Arabia in tin* Seventh century. In Spain cotton was quite extensively grown :;n<i manufactured in the Tenth eenttiry hut Its manufacture was not lniroi’uced into other countries until eiituries later.

HE TELLS WHY THE FISH MUST BE PROTECTED The following explanation of j the laws regarding fishing at this; time of the year is made byl George N. Mannfeld, state war-' den: With the exception of the cisco, all other species of fish inhabitating Indiana waters spawn in the spring or early summer. This fact has great bearing on the rehabilitation of our waters J with fish, as conditions, whether, favorable br unfavorable, are not always the same. We are now entering the time when some of: the most valued fishes in our waters spawn, guard their eggs and bring off their young. What takes place in the waters of the state in the next six weeks is of great importance. It is some- ! thing every true angler should be interested in. Among the most highly esteemed fishes in f Indiana are the two species of black bass, the blue gill, rock bass or goggle-eye and crappie. * All of them are nest builders. I The legislature of 1921 wisely passed an act making it an, offense punishable by a fine to catch, kill or pursue any black bass or blue gill from the 30th day of April until the 16th of June. The wisdom back of this law is best appreciated by anglers who have seen the nests of their favorite fishes robbed and the eggs theron left for other fishes to devour, for had the fish been allowed to complete their work of reproduction, myriads of . young fish would have undoubtedly been added to our waters. The spawn of fishes is assailed by many enemies, both within and without the element in which they live. If only ten state’s waters annually spawned and produced fry our water would be well stocked. o - , | TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Sol Miller left Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend the Republican state convention, which will be in session Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Miller is a delegate from Turkey Creek township. o NEW SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Hull Bertram of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived Monday to assume charge of the local plant of the Syracuse Cabinet Co., in the capacity of superintendent. Mr. Bertram is thoroughly experienced in the management of wood' working plants. —o - Wm. G. Connoly, who has been ill the past week with appendicitis, is sufficiency improved to be back at his store.

IP Delicious Syrup j an( j Molassesl Those fine, flavory hot cakes taste □ all the better when covered with some of iii our clear, sweet syrup k| H" i ■—■■■mu n a * comes to you I fnl I fresh and dean. I Resell the best known, Jlfe || I most reliable brands on Ag'' j and maple syrup —at prices HjCORN I at y°u ca n not beat WYRUP I anywhere else. I A n d our stock of moX I lasses for baking and cookII ing purposes will please you < - i J S *n every way—in quality, rich • ness, flavor and price. Give us a trial Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

PARAGRAPHIC BITS MOT HOME FOLKS Notes oi the YVeek on the (Joining and Going of People You Know. Leland Baker and family spent Sunday with Clinton Baker and family. John Auer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zentz. Miss Mary Wyer of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Benner. Miss Mildred Smith of Elkhart visited relatives in Syracuse over the week end. J. P. Hughes and family made i business trip to Goshen Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Wogoman is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Strieby. Mrs. Mary Swihart and son William spent Sunday with Jake Click and family. John Bushong and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wogoman. Jesse Darr and family called at the home of Orlando Plank on Sunday afternoon. W. M. Self, cashier of the Syracuse State Bank, was a business visitor at Marion Monday. Jesse Darr, who is employed in South Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. I A card from Mrs. Hamer R. . Malott of Ladysmith, Wis., states that she wishes the Journal send to Cornell, Wis. Mrs. Ralph Sloan of Cromwell and Miss Opal Weeks of Kimmell visited their sister, Mrs. Harvey Cory, Sunday. I SSsTRESSKBSBBBSEiESBSSSSS'iTt'TNK . ® a I 3 L ' p? if The Life E r e 0 Or 0 e g i An Invalid E K E K o grows very monotonous. § 1 Everyone desires good | i health. ; e If you are not perfect- | I ly well I invite you to | 1 personally investigate, gj E 0 I Chiropractic. I E * 0 E 0 B g E E E | Spinal Analysis Free | b z e a .e a e a e a | DR. GEO. H. BROWN | Chiropractor Phones: | Office 127-2 Res. 127-3 | e a e a e a 88888888888888888888888888

Atty. Geo. L. Xanders spent Wednesday in Warsaw on business. Let everybody join in the Decoration Day parade next Tuesday. The Journal editor was a supper guest at several homes last and this week. Thanks, friends, thanks! Mrs. W. R. Wright of Cromwell spent Friday and Saturday in Syracuse visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cremean and daughter Eileen left yesterday for Rome City, to spend two or three days in their cottage at Sylvan Lake. E. L. Baumgartner and family departed first of the week for their home in Fort Collins, Colo., where they will spend the summer. The Seaman Construction company of Goshen is at work on the streets of Cromwell, where they are laying a concrete pavement. Mrs. Claudia Smith and baby of Goshen and Mrs. Albert Douglas and baby of Logansport visited at the S. E. Rowdabaugh home Sunday. Everett Evans, whose home is near Etna, has accepted a position with the Syracuse Cabinet Co., and is living with his sister, Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Clyde Kaufman and family, 1 Miss Lillie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frederick and daughter Berdine of Foraker, and Martin Mishler and family of New Paris spent Sunday at the Dan Mishler • home. ; * 1 ’ I ■ Aan Ess Grows Hair ?- __l , Science proves that only 5 in every 100 need ever be bald. But thousands of men and women, too, are greatly concerned by falling hair which ’ leads to baldness. This is positively ’unnecessary, for Van Ess, the new | scientific liquid scalp massage, is all ’ that is. necessary to remove dandruff, ’ stop itching scalp and grow new : hair. Van Ess, through its scienti- • 3 fically designed applicator, goes to 1 I the roots of the hair. It cleans out I j the infected Sebum which causes all I 3 of the trouble. Tones, cleanses, and 1 » nurtures the hair roots which still j live and in a short time develops a 1 E growth of new, healthy hair. ‘ Be sure to get Van Ess. We will ' give you a signed guarantee. 1 THORNBURG’S DRUG STORE i Phone No. 83 - j Ist Door West of School House 3 Syracuse, Indiana 'a 1

I Special Sale of Aluminum ; Beginning Saturday Morning, May 27, at 9 o’Clock :;! We will place on sale a complete line of first-class Alum- ; inum ware at a fraction of its real value. In the lot you :• ’;| will find everything you need in the kitchen or pantry at Ii! the uniform prices of 9c and 99c, every piece guaranteed i; perfect in workmanship and first in quality. Ware Now on Display in Show Window Linoleum Linoleum Linoleum Jl During this sale we will make special prices on linoleum, i: :: Bring your measurements and let us figure with you for j: the most sanitary and economical floor covering made. I Dress Materials We will have on display a beautilul line of Silks, Nor- :> mandy Swiss, Organdies, Ginghams, Percales and Curtain materials at all prices. j: Shoes Shoes Shoes |i You will find all styles in the “Star Brand” all-leather j: line. Buy “Star Brand” shoes for the whole family and H reduce your shoe bills. H ‘Star Brand” shoes are better. They cost less per month, i: The customer who pays cash and carries his purchase home is entitled to the saving over delivery costs. We give you the benefit of this saving. :: Don’t Fail to Visit Our Grocery Department. ~p < > Syracuse A. W. Strieby Indiana I

Miss Theora Benner, who is spending this summer in Ligonier with her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Christie, was home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benner. Miss Bertha Mullin, who is working for Mrs. P. H. Miles, had the misfortune to run a sewing machine needle through the middle finger of her left hand Monday. Lonnie Searfoss, of Hammond, came Saturday afternon and remained until Monday visiting with relatives and friends. This is the first visit Mr. Searfoss has made for some time. C. C. Bachman and family, accompanied by Mrs. Bachman’s mother, Mrs. Celeste Hillabold, drove to Goshen Saturday and spent part of the day. Miss Virginia Bachman, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Master’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg. Mrs. Sam Searfoss and sons, Samuel Edward and Robert, returned Monday to Peru, with her sister, Mrs, J. J. Connell and daughter Emma Catherine, who had been visiting here a few days.

a a PROGRAM AT THE — e a 1 ©aklanb Übeater I B - s HJnvib 16ent3. prop. 0 M 0 i g I' THURSDAY, May 25— g E 0 E Eugene O’Brien in “CHIVALROUS CHARLEY’’ I 1 | Also Comedy a « “Brownie, The Dog” a E | b a 0 SATURDAY, May 27— 0 E 0 B Big First National Attraction Dorothy Dalton in | j I “THE VAMPIRE’’ 0 •U i COMING ATTRACTIONS: | 0 K! . I June Ist a | ’ “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA” IE ■ 0 ■ H June 7 and 8 a Charley Chaplin & Jackie Coogan a I b in | II “THE KID” a I® » ' i ' E I BSBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBSBSBBBSBSBBBSESBBBBBSESBBBBBBEBBBS3

Miss Marjory Shaffer of Millersburg is spending the week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Younce. 0 A classified ad will sell it. g sials Bank i K 5 Syracuse, Ind. g Our : 3 Bank ! ■ | wewant 8 5 uour business s ■ ■□HOBnSDBDHDB